16. Assess whether the following would be counted as "unemployed" in the Current Employment Statistics survey. A. A husband willingly stays home with children while his wife works. B. A manufacturing worker whose factory just closed down. C. A college student doing an unpaid summer internship. D. A retiree. E. Someone who has been out of work for two years but keeps looking for a job. F. Someone who has been out of work for two months but isn't looking for a job. G. Someone who hates her present job and is actively looking for another one. H. Someone who decides to take a part time job because she could not find a full time position.

16. Assess whether the following would be counted as "unemployed" in the Current Employment Statistics survey. A. A husband willingly stays home with children while his wife works. B. A manufacturing worker whose factory just closed down. C. A college student doing an unpaid summer internship. D. A retiree. E. Someone who has been out of work for two years but keeps looking for a job. F. Someone who has been out of work for two months but isn't looking for a job. G. Someone who hates her present job and is actively looking for another one. H. Someone who decides to take a part time job because she could not find a full time position.

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter21: Unemployment

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 16RQ: Assess whether the following would be counted as unemployed in the Current Employment Statistics...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

What criteria do the BLS use to count someone as employed? As unemployed?
Assess whether the following would be counted as unemployed in the Current Employment Statistics survey. A husband willingly stays home with children while his wife works. A manufacturing worker whose factory just closed down. A college student doing an unpaid summer internship. A retiree. Someone who has been out of work for two years but keeps looking for a job. Someone who has been out of work for two months but isnt looking for a job. Someone who hates her present job and is actively looking for another one. Someone who decides to take a part time job because she could not find a full time position.
Assess whether the following would be countedas “unemployed” in the Current Employment Statisticssurvey.a. A husband willingly stays home with childrenwhile his wife works.b. A manufacturing worker whose factory justclosed down.c. A college student doing an unpaid summerinternship.d. A retiree.e. Someone who has been out of work for two yearsbut keeps looking for a job.f. Someone who has been out of work for twomonths but isn’t looking for a job.g. Someone who hates her present job and isactively looking for another one.h. Someone who decides to take a part time jobbecause she could not find a full time position.
Assess whether the following would be counted as “unemployed” in the Current Employment Statistics survey. a. A husband willingly stays home with children while his wife works. b. A manufacturing worker whose factory just closed down. c. A college student doing an unpaid summer internship. d. A retiree. e. Someonewhohasbeenoutofworkfortwoyears but keeps looking for a job. f. Someone who has been out of work for two months but isn’t looking for a job. g. Someone who hates her present job and is actively looking for another one. h. Someone who decides to take a part time job because she could not find a full time position.
The Current Population Survey reports the data for last month: 73 million people had full-time jobs. 10 million people had part-time jobs. 5 million people had no work but were available and had looked for work in the past four weeks. 36 million people of working age did not have jobs and did not want jobs. Calculate last month's labor force and working-age population. 3 tries left Last month, the labor force was was million. A. 98; 134 OB. 93; 124 OC. 88; 134 D. 88; 124 million and the working-age population
Next C Which statement correctly describes the U.S. labor force participation rate? The U.S. labor force participation rate O A. increased from 59 percent in 1960 to 67 percent in 1999 B. for women is higher than the female labor force participation rates in Canada and the United Kingdom O C. has a downward trend that is mainly accounted for by the decreasing participation of women in the labor market D. is calculated as the percentage of the working-age population who are employed 888
12. Which of the following can best affect the labour force participation rate? a.Price level b.Outsourcing of labours c.Tax rate d.Interest Rate
Which of the following statements are TRUE? Explain why. 1. Someone who has been laid off for eight weeks due to COVID-19 and is not looking for work since they are waiting to be called back to their old job in two months would be counted as not in the labour force by Statistics Canada. 2. Someone who is working part time but would prefer to work full time is counted by Statistics Canada as employed. 3. Someone who is out of work but has given up looking for work is counted by Statistics Canada as not in the labour force. 4. The Canadian working-age population consists of individuals 16 years of age and over.
1) Consider the following labour market data.Adult Population 150Not in Labour Force 50Unemployed 30Calculate the number of employed, the labour force, the percentage of people not in the labour force, the rate ofunemployment, and the labour force participation rate.
3. The classical dichotomy and the neutrality of money The classical dichotomy is the separation of real and nominal variables. The following questions test your understanding of this distinction. Yesmina divides all of her income between spending on puzzle books and lattes. In 2015, she earned an hourly wage of $28.00, the price of a puzzle book was $7.00, and the price of a latte was $4.00. Which of the following give the real value of a variable? Check all that apply. The price of a puzzle book is 1.75 lattes in 2015. The price of a puzzle book is $7.00 in 2015. Yesmina's wage is $28.00 per hour in 2015. Which of the following give the nominal value of a variable? Check all that apply. The price of a latte is $4.00 in 2015. The price of a latte is 0.57 puzzle books in 2015. Yesmina's wage is 4 puzzle books per hour in 2015. Suppose that the Fed sharply increases the money supply between 2015 and 2020. In 2020, Yesmina's wage has risen to $56.00 per hour. The price of a puzzle book…
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported in 2005 that there were 59.98 million people over age 25 whose highest level of education was a high school degree or equivalanet. 36.40 million of whom were employed and 1.93 million of whom were unemployed. What were the labor-force participation rate and the unemployment rate for this group?
3. Classify each of the following individuals in one of the following categories: employed, unemployed, or not in the labor force 1.Steve worked 40 hours last week in a music supply store. 2. Last week, Elizabeth worked 10 hours as a computer programmer for the National Video Company and attended night classes at the local college. She would prefer a full-time job. 3. Roger lost his job at the R-gone Manufacturing Company. Since then he has been trying to find a job at other local factories. 4. Linda is a homemaker. Last week she was occupied with her normal household chores. She neither held a job nor looked for a job. 5. Linda's father is unable to work. 6. Scott has a Ph.D. He worked full-time but does not like his job as a dishwasher. He has applied for jobs with three companies and five universities. As soon as he gets an offer, he will quit his current job. 7. Mary-Helen has been out of work for a full year. She would take a job if it was offered, but no local companies are…